davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE very air about Washington has
been laden with the scent Of battle for
some tine, aud the necessity of having
our coasts fortified Immediately, against
sudden foreign attacks is urged with the
greatest ayidity. The inventor of de-
structive war equipments is at work
with all his might, and the army con-
tractor adds a new smile to his hopeful
cOuntenauce as he reads of the letters
received by Senator ingalls, commencing
him for his bellicose utterances. Our
defenceless seacOasts are about to be
lined with plates of armor, imperlous
and impTeGnable war vessels are about
to be put afOat on our waters torpedoes,
dynamite, improved arms and all the
modern appliances for striking terror
to the heart of foe and carrying death
and destruction with them are being
manufactured for the great affray. OF
course there is more or less buncCmbe
In all this war agitation. No one who
has fOr a moment considered the matter
gravely can believe we are in any serious
danger of an international strife. The
simulated war clamOr has spread itself
over the whole country, and while we
would naturally expect the States along
the coasts to be the most interested, yet
the leading agitatOrs. with the exception
of Senator Frye. are from the interior.
Senator Teller, OF Colorado, in admOn-
ishing his associates Of the bad policy of
reducing the Treasury surplus by lessen
ing taxes, and of the urgent need of
money for military defenses, told them
OF the superior armameuts of other ma
tons Of the world. But would Senator
Teller have this country initiate those
nations of the world in other respects as
we'll as in their armaments For eX-
ample. Russia with her 900 600 men
in arms is wallOwing in accursed power
ty. with her finances disordered. her
currency iEflated-an irredeemabIe paper
and her army an incongruOus mass Of
treason and corruption. Italy has an
army Of 500, 600, and the masses of her
people are reduced almost 10 beggary.-
If the people of these countries had their
choice they would disband their armies
and have the idlers in camp and garrison
return to productive pursuits. An in.
dustrious, happy and prosperous people
have but little 20 fear from invasion in
this age Of the world Better have our
country teach by example the grandeur
Of inherent strength in the people
Russia has a strong government because
Of her standing army and weak people.
Our government is strong because it
partakes of the imueasurabIe strength
Of the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
Republican Prohibition.

The Republicans Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature have cOnsummatrd their
little plan tv which hey think the
people viii be hoodwinked The behgsJ
OF caucus has been o5eyed, and the per
fuuctory prohibitOry legislation, shame
lesslv admitted 20 be simply Niece of
party expediency. has been put through
bO,h Houses and sent TO the Governor.
Party managers have INDUCED in n
IOng-drawn sigh of relief. The rash
platform pledge of the last campaign has
been redeemed to the full extent that it
is the intention to redeem it. Before it
is again necessary to declare on this
subject two years viii have passed by,
during which time the party restored
now to authority in Pennsylvania will
have become so firmly entrenched in
power as to listen with undistuTbed
equanimity to the howis of the CeTberus
which was satisfied with the unsubstan-
tiaf SOD cast to it before the last election.
Notwithstanding the apparently
smooth working of their plans the
Republican managers have been manip-
ulating this tender subject with very
much the same feeling that an ineXpeTi-
enced person handles dynamite, There
was no telling what moment there might
be an explosion. There were very many
indications at times of the struggle that
was going on between the personal con-
victiCns of the mem bers, and the inter-
ests of constituencies and tbe arbitrary
commands of caucus.
But party expediency won the day
with the majority in the Legislature, the
measure has nothing to fear from the
Governor, for he will sign il, and the
people can have it tOr what it is worth
Bot the sober minded, practical ones of
that element of the people which de-
manded this legislation will reserve their
Judgment of Its worth until that future
day when the Republican party leaders
shall take steps to ratify their wonder
fully conscientious action of the present
session. Harrisburg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

FREE PASS legislation exhibits some
strange phases. In the Minnesota Leg
5sIaturp, while bill wds pending pro-
hibiJirg railroads from issuing free
passes TO public officers, membr offered
4 substitute providing tOC the veIy
oppOsite-that Is. compelling the rail-
roads to issue such passes TO all State
officers, judges and members OF the
Legislature-aud, strange TO say, this
substitute was PROMPTLY voted in place
of the other bill, and, it is said, viii be
passed by a large majority. The Mime
sofa Legislature evidently thinks that
the next best thing to getting rid of an
evil is to establish it and make 1t law
of the land, But there is this to be said,
the railroads being compelled to issue
passes there will be no sense of recipTO-
cal obligation in accepting them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
THE President and his Cabinet con

THE President and his Cabinet con-
sideTed the existing relations of the
Government with Canada and Great
Britain in a full meeting on Tuesday,
The whole subject of the fisheries con-
troversy was discussed in all its phases.
The Administration will warmly second
the disposition of Congress to take
immediate aud effective steps to place
the country in q state of defense. The
President, it is said, alluded with COZ
siderable qualification to thu awakened
spirit Of 1776, and expressed the opinion
that with proper precauUion as to na-
.tiOual defense, anything in the least
like "a foreign war would be practically
impossible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE terrible railroad disaster which
occurred shortly after midnight, Satur-
day morning, at the White River bridge
in The town Of Endon, on the Central
Vermont, is another of those appalling
accidents which seem to happen with
periodical exactness every month or
Dftener during the winter season. The
'auses may differ; a broken rail, a
uTsted wheel, defective road bed, an
1safe bridge or a collision, but the hor.
BE details OF the results the crushed
imprisoned passengers, the grOans
agony and the burning of the victims
p very much the same In this wreck
least forty lives were sacrificed many
them burned and charred beyond
cOgnition, while others were terribly
augled by the precipitation down the
'venty foot rocky gorge from where
le cars left the broken rail of the track
q which they were speeding at the rate
forty miles per hour. The thought
ccurs, where will the next railroad
isaster be and who will be its unfortu-
ate victims With grave doIbts we
lope there'l be no more.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE recent railroad horror in Yer
mont has revived discussion Oh the
feasibility of doing away with coal auG
wood stoves for heating the coaches
Mr.. Pullman says heating by steam from
locomotive boilers is impossible, and he
doesn't seem 10 stand alone in this
opinion, but there are many other meth
DDS Of heating cars very highly recon-
mended, which at the outset might
prove expensive, but for the sake of
avoiding the terrible hOlOcausts which
accompany almost every wreck, the
companies should be willing to spend
some money. The additional sense Of
security the absence of the car stove
would give the pttro-s o: a Iairosd
would more than repay The expense ct
making The change. On This sui jet
the Philadelphia Times remarks, III is
about time for The ordinarily prudent
mortal whom business or necessity com
pels to travel, TO pIovIie among the
indispensable articles with which his
trunk or vaIIse shall be packed, an iude-
structihIe urn III which his ashes may be
sent TO bis friends tor s-ruIjure. Wrat-
ever his views Of cremation after a nat
ural death may be, it will be wise for
him to prepare to be cremated alive If
he must travel"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

ID. 4. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer o
Chattanooga. Tenn, writes that he was Sc
riously afflicted with a severe cold that set
tied ou his lungs: had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to try
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
did so ana was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since which time he has used
it in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the experience
Of thousands whose lives have been saved
By this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles
free at the Drug Stores Of Z. James and
W. McAteer. of Loretto. Large Bottles 81
per bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THERE are three liquor license bills
before the Legislature Brooks bill.
the Leeds bin. and a third which is said
to have the approval of the Auditor
Generals department. which provides a
uniform license of $500. one-half of
which The State is to receive, and the
other half to 90 to the county or city iii
which the license is collected The
Brooks bin requires a license Of from
$500 to 5000 The bill introduced by
Leeds almost entirely confines itself 70
the fixing Of license rates according to
the annual sales made. The highest
rate is $1,000 for sales of $4,000 and
more. down 70 $500 for sales Of $4,000
and less.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE increasing independent attitude
the partisan press is one Of the
aalthy political signs of the times.
her the officials Of a party are no
lger defended by its organs simply
"ecause Of their politics. they begin to
alize that even their party friends
nsider them the servants of the PEOPLE
large. No party 'cau affo-d 70 put
zen in Office who think more Of their
,rty than Of their country. Loyalty to
party is commendable, and he who
trves his country best is most loyal TO
s party divested Of its bOssism and
DOdle element. The latter attachments
re the fungus growth nurtured by
Dng lease of power, coupled with dis
gard Of the peoples interests. -Four
ears ago the PEOPLE of the ruling party
H' this Commonwealth applied a remedy
remove the excrescence formed on
eir party. but recent manifestations
ve shown that the remedy only gave
..1porarv relief. The same old trouble
returned to plague its honest mem
and will continue to- do so until
a.tually eradicated Like any other
D-seated disease, it will require a
.0- -inual application of the remedy un-
10 vestige remains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
The War situation.


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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE Senate passed the bills on Non
Gay providing for guns and coast defense
-apprOprIating 81, 900, 600 for these
purposes. 1t also passed the bill on the
House calendar. amending the Act os
February 26, 1885, to prohibit the i'm
portation and immigration of foreigners
and aliens under contract to perform
labor. 1t gives authority 20 the Secretary
of the Treasury to contract with State
commissions, boards or officers, for ex-
amining into the condition of passeneTs
arriving from abroad, and TO prescribe
regulations for persons prohibited from
landing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE immense loss entailed on labor
by strikes car lie partially coupreheuded
when he large number of men thrown
out of employment thereby is consid-
cred. During January there were about
IS 600 working men out on strikes. Since
the last Of the month about 10000 have
struck, making The aggregate now on
strike about SS 600, 20 which may he
added about II. 600 workers in factories
and mills, which have been stopped for
want of coal. This makes over 1OO. 600
working men and women idle to day by
the various strikes, beng a loss of at
least $4,000 per day to labor. while
the indirect losses eutailed on thousands
Jf oJners Will double the estimate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

REPRESENTATIVE CALLAGHAN, of
WestmoreIanj, has thrown down a
challenge to any advocate of prohibition
in the state to prove that it is not an
infringement On our inherent right Of
liberty, while he promises to prove that
it is. and also will undertake to prove
that it is not temperance. and is an out
rsgeOUs proposition. Here is a chance
for some enthusiastic prohibitionist to
air his arguments and either quash the
defiant Representative. or get quashed,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
generosity that Maketh Poor.

Doing the right aud generous thing toy
ex soldiers Of every kind Is uUU.e sen
timent How 10 do 1t Is Il practical ques-
ton. RewardIng pdtTIoJIc services IS
" hat the Nation IS willing to do, what
ev5Iy right-mIuded citizen expects Con
gress VIII prov de 'OI doing. But Il
should be d matter OF serious T., flec'In'
ihaU the present pei on program con
templates The paying out in the mex, ten
years, even II there IS no fraud, the sum
OF fifteen hundred millions OF dollars. a
sum greater by good Zeal Jbau .uo
total OF the national deb'. Where the
money is % come from appears not (" he
cJn>iiered. What goes INTO the Treas
uIy. 10 matter tor what, has to be
raised 10y taxation in some tyTu OF other
and lax. are paid 10y labor IN the ed.
While We are duJItul and generous TO
Tie soldiers and The memories OF soldiers
that are dead. We owe something 10 the
living by whose labor the money to sup
port This generosity is paid into sae
Treasury. Clearly there are two -Iues
10 this question, one very hard one. rs
ihe labor of the country, which pay
the taxes, viii painfully realize If he
present pension program IS carried uu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE Agricultural Department pub
fishes some important facts in regard to
the sugar production of the world. The
report is of particular interest at this
moment, because It shows what Europe
has done by the aid of a bounty to sugar
producers. At the beginning of this
century it wonld have cost 81 TO produce
one pound Of sugar from the beet. To-
day beet sugar has actually supplanted
cane sugar, and the official statistics
show that the worlds production OF beet
sugar last year was 2 $4,000, and Of
cane sugar ?, 3GS. 600 tons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

WIEN the Commissioners of the new
Interstate Commerce law begin to
grOpe their way through its intricate
mazas. they will rsaIfze that this is
great country, with many conflicting
interests. and to adjust matters rightly
Will Frequire wise discretion, thorough
Investigation ard laboIious application.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE PENNSYLVANIA Legislature has
evidently taken an eXtravagaut turn,
which, like the national pension busi-
ness, should soon find place 20 stop
and take breath. Provision is made for
the increase OF the salary Of th- Deputy
Attorney General from 81. 500 10 >, 500.
The salary Of the superintendent of the
Arsenal from 81 400 To- 81 500, and The
salaries Of the watchmen at the Arsenal
from 500 60 $500 yaar. ]. hes created
-four offices in Philadelphia al 5000
each a year, has authorized the payment
OF about SG3. 900 20 rfIfcers aud employees
of the Legislature Of 1SSa and 1850, 20
which Governor Pat.isou clained .Leg
were not entitled under the Jaw and
there are bills now pending fer the ere
alton of six new Judges OF The Court or
Common Pleas Of his S-ate, aud two
Orphans Court Judges, which, II
passed, will increase The cost Of he
Judiciary S33 600 a year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE occasional rift in the European
war cloud never gets wide enough to let
in the sunshine before it closes up darker
Oud more lowering than ever. Whether
it will finally descend in torrents of fury
or gradually blow away and clear off, IS
a qupstfou time will settle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE press generally is ou'spoken 10
condemnation of the Additional Magis-
trates bill. for the CITY of Philadelphia,
and Governor Beaver, who has affixed
his sfguatur- hereto. is openly Teproved
for his act. It augurs III for the new
State Administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE Court al Carlsruhe, Germany. has
Just decided funny case of contempt.
The defendant had addressed a petition
TO the Grand Duke of Baden praying
for an additional article in the code of
Judicial procedure which should require
that Out of five judges composing q 9
tribunal, one az least should De always
a wake" The prisoners petition valued
him four weeks Imprisonment for - in
sultng ne magistraCy. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

IT IS said that since the opening of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, salmon are de-
serting the Fraser river. Formerly III the
spawning season. they sscpnded the river by
the million, and could be scooped out Of tbe
water by the barrel with any kind Of net
The noise Of the engine and the vibration Of
the water caused by the trains running on
its banks. are supposed TO have scared them
ard therefore caused their departure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

THE act to secure 20 married women
their separate earnings and to enable
them TO become liable for the payment
of debts, passed finally IN the House on
Tuesday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

rHE Inter State Commerce bill has
been approved by the President. and
Will go into effect in due course of
time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
Cambria frremar.
EgENsRVRc. PA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il. 1881.

THE Prohibitor7 Amendment bill
passed the House at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday, finally. by a vote OF 13O &c
GG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

TIE PrOhibitory Amendment bill
passed the second reading in the House
on Tuesday evening. An attempt was
made by Mr., Mackin, of Philadelphia, to
amend the bill with the compensation
clause, but it was voted down by a ma
jOrity Of seventy. five. Mr.. Mackin held
that owing to the immense amount Of
capital invested in the liquor industry of
Pennsylvania. some compensation should
be offered for its destruction that the
House has voted favorably on the COM
pensatiOn idea previous to this, and it
remains to he seen if it will do so this
time. Mr.. Kaufman. OF Lancaster, said
there was no choice for any Republican
but to carry out The plank IN the Repub-
Iican platform hat no damages were
awarded when the canal superseded the
stage coach, or when the railroad super
seded the canal. Mr.. Showalter, of
Butler, declared that as members sworn
to obey the Constitution, they must give
the people a chance to amend their own
Constitution. Mr.. CaUaghan claimed
the bill as an outrage, because il created
a monopoly, because il was impossible
to stop the manufacture. and because
contrary to our institutions. lie concIu-
ded 5y saying "Prohibit5on failed in
tine G-Iden Of Eden" Mr. Burns. Of
Erie, based his protest against the pass
age of the resolution On the firm belief
that it was direct violation of ;he bill
of rights. He acknowledged the liquor
traffic had brought odium upon Itself,
but We did not dare to allow ourselves TO
he SO blinded IS to lose sight of this
abstract question. The question of this
inherent right was never meant to be
submitted 20 a popular vote. He con-
sidered it only one step further to
abolish priva' ownership in land that
in fact there was no difference between
annihiIating the right to the soil itself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
,AREIAGEN. WAGONS 8 SLEIGHN
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
PuUltiHo, T1TUlUJiH6

and REPAIRING Of all kinds done on
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST
PRICES Also. Planning. Saving EauI Wood Turn
ing with improved maehtue-ye Also. ar kinds Of
heavy werk done. Carriage sn .tH -lar. connected
All parties trusting me with woTs viii be q .l1r-
ably dealt with an wo-z warranted
ID. y CHUTE.
Ehs2shurE. October "a. -sst
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
Star Shaving PlRLOR! !
FOR SALE.

valuable Hotel property known as the Biair
House, situated in the West ward of Ebeu sburg
Pa. For further particulars call on address
the undersign ed. JOHN =. BLAIR.
-Ebensburg, May L, 1856.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11

4 DNERTISERS by addressing Geo. y.
"a ROWeIl 81 Co. 10 Spruce ST, New y ork
can learn the exact cost Of any proposed line o
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. 100
Page Pamphlet Zoe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
4 DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

"a Estate Of FHfrjcE B. smith, deceased.
Letters oL administration cum tsstGzasUt0 GuHsro
having been gran rei 20 the undersigned. ali per
sons indebted 90 thc said es. ate requested to
make payment. and -hose having claims 20 pre-
sent the same without delay TO
JOHN +. SMITH. Admir- G.. T. A.,
Munster Twp. Jan. u. lsss ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
ABOUT 400 ACRES,

Having thereon crested a hne BRICK DIV ELL
ING HOUSE. large barn and all nee sssary ont
buildings. The farGl is iu fine coud itiou. build
ings all good order and ir will 5e sold on easy
terms. For farther particulars call on the under.
signed on the premises
June B. 1850. N. I. DBI~CDI.L.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-11
FOR SALE ,

a valuable farm situated in Allegheny town
ship, Cambria county about I'VE miles from
Eheu sbUrE and two and Uue-haIf miles from
Loretto. adjoining lands OF James Kaylur. W. y
Buck, and others containing